Mark Nenow

Mark Nenow (born November 16, 1957) is a retired long-distance runner from the United States. He ran an American record in the 10,000 meters, with a result of 27 minutes, 20.56 seconds in Brussels, Belgium on September 5, 1986; it stood as a national record until May 4, 2001.

Mark Nenow
Personal information
NationalityAmerican
Born (1957-11-16) November 16, 1957
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Sport
SportTrack, long-distance running
Event(s)5000 meters, 10,000 meters, marathon
College teamKentucky
Achievements and titles
Personal best(s)3000 meters: 7:43.01[1]
5000 meters: 13:18.54[1]
10,000 meters: 27:20.56[1] Marathon: 2:14:21[1]

Running career

Nenow attended Anoka High School in Minnesota. Although he did not take up running until his upper-class years in high school, he graduated from Anoka with personal-best times of 4:22 in the mile and 9:17 in the 2-mile.[2] He subsequently attended and ran with University of Kentucky, with whom he competed in cross country and track and field. He spent much of his time in Kentucky following a high-mileage protocol, often running 140 miles per week.[3] As a senior undergrad at Kentucky he qualified for the Olympic Trials in 1980 (even though the US ended up boycotting the 1980 Summer Olympics). He ran professionally for Nike, Puma, and ASICS.[4]

Achievements
Year Competition Venue Position Event Notes
Representing the  United States
1981 World Cross Country Championships Madrid, Spain 2nd Team
1983 Pan American Games Caracas, Venezuela 3rd 10,000 m
World Championships Helsinki, Finland 13th 10,000 m
gollark: Just change variables to what you want. Although to configure monitoring targets you have to edit the database.
gollark: I MAY integrate an actual command line parser soon™.
gollark: Also, you configure it by editing the code.
gollark: `nimble build`
gollark: It's quite close to that.

References
  1. All-Athletics. "Profile of Mark Nenow".
  2. Eder, Larry. "A Runner Looks at Fifty: Thoughts on Mark Nenow".
  3. Metzler, Brian (August 9, 2011). "25 Laps, 25 Years Later". p. 2.
  4. Metzler, Brian (August 9, 2011). "25 Laps, 25 Years Later". p. 3.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.